Magick Matters

“Hypno-Cybernetics: Helping Yourself to a Rich New Life” by Robert B. Stone and Sidney Petrie

"Here is the exciting technique of Hypno-Cybernetics which is so powerful, it can turn your entire life around, say authors Petrie and Stone. You'll feel better when you wake up, achieve more at work with less effort, enjoy yourself with attractive people in the evening, and drop off to sleep like a baby. All these results come from a simple three-step program, outlined in this amazing book."...>>

“Demons Among Us: Shocking Real-Life Stories from the Paranormal” by MR Gorga

"REAL DEMON ATTACKS! Eerily True Stories That Creep Under Your skin... And Into Your Nightmares. Discover... The first fully recorded eyewitness account of demonic possession in American history. (Reported decades before the Salem Witch Trials!) Personal encounters with haunting black spirits, inhuman entities, visions, and terrifying nighttime visitations. How dark forces influence the world around you. How they deceive and destroy—even kill. Are you at risk? Demons Among Us peels back the veil of the paranormal, and what lurks on the other side may truly terrify you! Fans of The Exorcist, The Amityville Horror, and The Conjuring universe will find this virtually too frightening to...>>

“Invisible Hosts: Performing the Nineteenth-Century Spirit Medium’s Autobiography” by Elizabeth Schleber Lowry

"Invisible Hosts explores how the central tenets of Spiritualism influenced ways in which women conceived of their bodies and their civic responsibilities, arguing that Spiritualist ideologies helped to lay the foundation for the social and political advances made by women in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. As public figures, female spirit mediums of the Victorian era were often accused of unfeminine (and therefore transgressive) behavior. A rhetorical analysis of nineteenth-century spirit mediums’ autobiographies reveals how these women convinced readers of their authenticity both as respectable women and as psychics. The author argues that these women’s autobiographies reflect an attempt to emulate feminine virtues even as their interpretation and performance of these virtues...>>